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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1930)
CIRCULATION Dally Siatribatim far fka U siag ftbrtarj . ltsi WEATHER Fnfr today and Wednes day; moderate temperatare, Max temperature - Monday, 01; rain. 80; calm; no rain; ' dear; river 2.4. 6,619 averts i)y act Jc S.S30 Audit Bireai ( ClreabtUaa, FOUNDED 1851 SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, March 11, 1930 No. 329 STALEY HELD Joseph Announces IRL M'SHERRY TJUTillLLBE BUB TOOAY When Taft Last Came to Salem On Tour For League of Nations He Probably Will Become Candidate TO COVE HOOVER LAUDS BOY SCOUTS IN DINNER SPEECH LIKELY ENTRY SECRETARY CITY AH 1 Strong Pressure Brought to Bear oy voiers wno Pledge Support Lively Campaign for Mayor Of Salem Looms Likely At Present Time Suggestion that W. I. Staley would prove an ideal candidate for mayor provided be could - J An A n1 Ant i-afa m a I A by a number of persons last week and reported on Sunday's states- man, apparently "clicked" with a lot or voters, and an augmemea movement to convince him that be ought to accept was noted Monday. Mr. Staley's years of activity in enterprises and the general regard in which be is held locally, were among the points advanced in bia favor as discussion of bis' possi ble candidacy continued. Rosteln's Petition Formally Filed Other developments in the lo cal political situation Monday in cluded the filing of Edward Ros teln's nominating petition, bear ing 252 names, more than twice the number necessary. According to the signature at the bottom of each sheet of the petition, all were circulated by Paul M. Hand, 1530 Trade street. About 120 signatures are needed to qualify a candidate for the mayoralty, ac cording to Mark Poulsen, city re corder Petitions to place Mr. Poul en's name on the ballot for re election as recorder were com pleted Monday, and probably will be filed today. Elgin Files as Alderman Candidate H. W. Elgin, 1475 North Liber- ty street, Monday wed nis orig lnal declaration of candidacy for alderman In the fifth ward. The notice did not state whether he is filing for the two year term or the four year term. If the for mer, be will seek to succeed L. L. Wilkinson, and it the latter he will oppose David O'Hara. Mr Elgin was formerly deputy record er when his brother was recorder, It was reported MondajTlht L. ning for the four year term in the fourth ward as successor to s. a. Purvine. Mr. Purvine has not in dicated whether or not he will seek reelection. B. B. Herrlck, representative of the fourth ward whose successor will serve for two years, has an nounced that be will not seek re election. Mr. Herrlck li com pleting his eighth year as a mem ber of the council although he bas been elected by the people only once. He has twice been elected by the council to fill va- eancles. CASE EXPECTED TO REQUIRE FULL WEEK At least One IUU ween. 1UU yuo- Ibly more is expeeted to elapse before all the testimony is heard in the case of Fishwood against Clark which is being heard this week before Circuit Judge Percy Kelly. The case opened Monday with a courtroom packed with witnesses, there being nearly 60 people involved as plaintiffs in the case. The suit was brought by a group of stockholders in the de- funct Stayton Woolen Mills. They aUege that the money which they invested in the milling company was Invested through misrepre sentation on the part of the offi cers of the eoncern. It is said that the money was .not used for the purpose which it was asked but for other purposes irrelevant to the company. There are 64 distinct causes of action to be tried out during the course of proceedings. City School Among Best Innovations introduced in Sa lem high and Junior high schools this year have put the local school system in direct step with the lat est In school movements in Cali fornia, R. W. Tavenner, second ary school supervisor, reported Monday upon return to bis desk at the high school after spending ' two weeks on a visiting tour of southern Oregon and California schools. No one thing seems to be hold ing the Salem schools from ad vancing as rapidly as possible, Tavenner says. Among the! larg- ' er schools he visited were those at Medford, Klamath Falls, Sacra- i mento. Fresno, San Jose, Oakland and San Francisco. He was par ticularly Interested In the Sacra mento high school in which 8,000 students are enrolled end which bas eight shops similar to the auto mechanics and machine shops here, where such subjects as tfte following are taught: me- : ehanlcs, woodwork, sheet metal, anto mechanics and ground work i In aeronautics. Tavenner found that the home room period end the activity Der lod are prett; well established la Final Word Expected in TVvv. St nv;n Av; kv Portland Man in Gubernatorial Race INTIMATING strongly that he would become a candidate for the republican nomination for governor, George Jo seph, talking to a Statesman representative late Monday night, said he would probably today decide to make the race. I thinR I'll run," said Joseph, and added: "I received such a dirty deal that many people have revolted against that kind of treatment. Since it was candidate hundreds of letters tne state, l nave received v wonderful backing for my plans. Joseph was asked if he would attack the present candi dates. "I'll leave it to them to fight it out among themselves," be re plied. "You may say that If I run i gnan ta)te care 0j some cth er things. Joseph wouia not specify what he had in mind in this regard. 'Will I make a strenuous race? Well, you can say that I'll make it interesting." The former senator declared that his decision had been held up by the death of "Abe" Meier whose funeral was held Sunday. Joseph is attorney for the Meier and Frank corporation. Recently a committee which heard the now noted M a nnix-Jo seph . disbarment cases recom mended to the state supreme court that M&nnix, Portland law yer, be disbarred for three years and Joseph for life. Joseph launched a bitter attack against certain members of the state su preme court. He has been state senator from Multnomah county for six ses sions. He was not a member of tne last Benate. MIL BY COM pjrs fja ge Made ThlS Week; BreitenDUSh Road Work Begins Soon The first call for bids in the line of county road construction will be made by the county court this week for about 15,000 yards of gravel which is to be used for rocking the market roads near St. I Paul and Gervais road. It will probably be specified that the gravel be spotted at Fairfield lo cated not far from where the rock will be used. If present weather conditions prevail, work will start on the Breitenbush road near the end of the present month, it was stated by Roadmaster Frank Johnson yesterday. At a conference here Monday between the county court and government forestry officials, it was decided that the -govern ment would provide for the gra veling of the 12 mile stretch luajftnir tn U Ta t on Kn a K enrlnpa tf tln,sU4 .fcnnt 60Q yarda Qf graye, WQuld be nsed In the graveling operations. This amount of gravel is considered sufficient because of the width of the road, being several feet nar rower than a regular county mar ket road. All maintenance of the road will be done by the forestry department. The road was built as an 11- foot road with a full turnout sys- tom frnm a tn tht, tw Tn6 maximum grade istfcix per cent and there are few bad curves. ARRESTS MADE u. Simpson, better known as 'Jerry", and Claud Johnson were arrested by state traffic officers Monday night on charges of being drunk on the highway. They were being held in the city Jail, as well as John B. Ross, arrested by state prohibition officers System Held By Tavenner ail the schools be visited and was also impressed that other towns and cities are building by school systems and not by the single school or building in the matter of public education. He was also Interested in watching the Junior college -work in California, which is relieving the crowded condi tions at colleges and universities and is also keeping the young stu dent at borne two additional years. The Junior college is con ducted in connection with the high school and corresponds to the first two years of college. Another noticeable thing was the fact that overcrowded condi tions prevailed in most schools, and that this situation was par ticularly acuta In Klamath Falls, where the new high school build ing completed last year is already too small. Everywhere larger classes were being handled than in Salem. At Medford he found an imposing school system, with wide development along a num ber of lines. There he also visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Van Loan. Mrs. Van Loan, who for merly directed the part time con tinuation school here, Is teaching In a private school there. BIDS REQUESTED 1 Near Future, Possibly announced I might become a have come in from all parts of HIGHER RATE ASKED urther Attempt to Be Made To Organize With View To Raising Price Advancement in the organiza tion of the Salem milk producers is expected to take place at the meeting which bas been called for o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Salem chamber of commerce. At the meeting held a week ago R. W. Clark, president of the lo cal group, was selected to repre sent this territory on the state board of directors and Johnathan Schindler was chosen to take bis place as president of the local group. C. B. Rogers was named secretary. Stabilization of milk prices is the object of the organization. Under present conditions produc ers are receiving prices varying from 12.00 to S3. 00 per hundred pounds at the farm. Hauling to Salem costs an average of 25 cents a pound while it costs 35 cents to deliver milk to the Portland mar ket. The result is that the pro ducer who receives $2.00 for bis milk nets only $1.75 cents. This is on a basis of four per cent milk although it Is rumored that some of the "big fellows" who are re ceiving 63.00 per hundred seU milk that tests only 9 H per cent. In bottling milk for retail sale from 45 to 48 quarts are secured from each hundred pounds of milk. At the present retail price of 10 cents this means that the consumer is paying from 64.50 to 14.80 per hundred pounds. Some dealers are still selling at 12 cents which brings the retail price to 65.40 to 65.60 per hun dred. Producers feel that there is too much discrepency between the price they receive and the retail price in Salem. Also there is much dissatisfaction because of the wide difference in price paid different producers. Milk producers in many parts of the west have organized to standardize both price and prod uct and the local organization is seen as simply a phase of the gen eral trend. L Mrs. Alexander Thompson paid a call In Salem Monday with the aim in view of organizing a group of local women in the common in terest of the Charles Hall cam paign. Mrs. Thompson was the second woman to be elected to the legis lature of Oregon, having served in all three terms. She has also done much other political work, part of which is most interesting. For Instance she was born in Ken tucky and thus Inherited the dem ocrat party, but with the advent of the Smith-Hoover lineup in the last presidential struggle she felt that she could not support Smith so went over to the republicans and stumped several states for Hoover, including among them her own Kentucky. Here, as in other places in the south where her party infidelity was known, she was heckled, greeted with rotten eggs, and smoaea out witn xormaiin can dles and such like experiences. "But," she assured the report er, "it was great fun, and we ear ned Kentucky Just the same." Mrs. Thompson .is anticipating her work in Oregon for Mr. Hall, during his .campaign for the gov ernorship. ' New Supervisor Named to Take Charge, Fulops George H. Johllnger, for 16 years active in the men's clothing business of Portland, has been named supervisor of sales for the Fulop system, Horace Trotter, lo cal manager, announced Monday. Johllnger will have general charge of the sales in the 12 Fulop stores throughout the northwest. He was with the Meier ft Frank store for nine years as assistant furnishing goods and men's and boys' clothing buyer, spent a year and one-half as furnishing goods buyer for the Lipman. Wolfe Co., and was la business for him self for five years. mm n WOMAN LEGISLATOR IS SUPPORTING HAL Salem Legionnaire Selected By Norblad to Succeed Miss Walton Former Managing Editor of Statesman to Take Over New Job at Once Irl S. McSherry, of Salem, ex vice commander of the Oregon state department, American Le gion, and now employed In the claim department of the state In dustrial accident commission, Monday was appointed private se cretary to Governor Norblad to succeed Miss Beatrice Walton, who has resigned. Mr. Sherry was born near War rensburg, Mo., September 5, 1896, but later accompanied his parents to Garfield, Wash. In 1908 he located at Milton, Eastern Ore gon. He graduated from the Mc Laughlin high school there In 1915, and later graduated from Linfield college at McMinnville. McSherry also attended the Uni versity of Oregon, and is a gradu ate of Columbia university in New Tork, with a degree in Journal ism. Navy Position Held Darin World War McSherry served in the navy during the world war and has been prominent in American Le gion affairs. He served as dis trict commander of the legion in 1926 and 1927. and state vice com mander in 1927 and 1928. He was part owner and editor of the Tele phone Register at McMinnville from 1921 to 1925 and managing editor of The Oregon Statesman here from 1926 to 1928. He al so edited the Oregon Teacher and Pacific Homestead. McSherry afterward was part owner and ed itor of The Tillamook Headlight for two years. McSherry represented Linfield college in debate and oratory for several years. He is a member of Phi Kappa Delta fraternity and Is a member of the Baptist church. Mcsherry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McSherry live at Free water, Ore. He is a member of Capitol Post No. 9 of Salem. FIST PACE LOCALLY Deputy Clerks to Work Out side City Limits This Week, Report Registration of voters In the va rious precincts throughout the county is well under way and this week is expected to find some 35 or more deputy clerks working smoothly in that activity outside of the city of Salem, reports U. G. Boyer, county clerk. County of ficials hope to have a record num ber of registered voters taking part in the May primaries and Boyer is doing everything possible to make it easy for new voters to become duly registered. Today the county clerk will fin ish compiling his list of registrars and although some 29 persons are already at work, he expects to in crease this list to nearly 35. Because only registered voters can ballot during elections in this state, that phase of the county clerk's work which deals with reg istration is vastly important. All persons who have not voted for two years, who have changed poli tics, changed precincts, or changed names, must re-register, accord ing to the state law. The last date for registering has been set for April 15, Just one month prior to the primary elec tion. Minute Men to Stage Rally at Salem Heights Every citizen, regardless of party or creed, is urged to attend a meeting tonight of the Marion county division of the Minute Men of Oregon. The group is to hold a rally at the Salem Heights community hall, according to Jo seph Hill, president, who is ar ranging the gathering. T'yg principal address of the evening Is to be made by Elisha A. Baker of Portland, for many years identified with the work of the Anti-Saloon league. Explanation of the objects and purposes of the Minute Men will be made at the gathering tonight. Yamhill District Attorney Visitor Earl Nott, district attorney of Yamhill county, is to be the spe cial guest o fthe Salem Klwanis club today, speaking to the local organization as district governor, a position to which he v as elected at the northwest convention held In Salem last August, Klwanis du ties and problems will be discuss ed by the speaker at the lunch eon hour. A Klwanis quartet under the direction of Dr. ' 8. EL Barrlck, will furnish special music for the occasion. T1 HITS Work of Organization Highly Praised by President Of United States 20th Anniversary of Move ment Observed at Wash ington Yesterday WASHINGTON, March 10 (AP) Speaking in the full knowledge of parenthood. Presi dent Hoover told the nation to night that the boy with his sis ter is the most precious posses sion of the American home and counselled that his leisure time be employed to direct his Interests to constructive Joy instead of de structive glee. The chief executive pointed to the Boy Scout movement as one by which parents in this per lod of complex civilization might solve the problem of filling the leisure time of their sons. The speech, which he made at a dinner given by the Boy Scouts of Amer ica Inaugurating a five-year ex pansion program, was broadcast nationally. High Value of Organization Cited President Hoover referred to the organization as one what had opened the portals of adventure for the boy, had taught him the (Turn to page 2, col. 3) T I Council Holds Special Meet Monday to Authorize Alley Vacated Decision as to the recommenda tion which will be made to the city council relative to the ques tion of municipal ownership of the water utility In Salem, may be reached at a meeting of the public utilities committee of the council and City Attorney wiuiam H. Trindie tonight. Members of this committee are Aldermen O. A. Olson, Hal D. Patton and Chris J. Kowitz. The council recently referred the question to this committee, the city attorney and an advisory committee of bankers which was later appointed by Mayor Lives ley, William Walton, D. W. Eyre and F. E. SUde. It was recently Indicated by members of the public utilities committee that its recommenda tion might be a test vote of the people at the May primary elec tion, so that it would not be ne cessary to spend a large sum of money for an appraisal until and unless it Ehould develop that the people of Salem want municipal ownership. This Idea was expanded later by the suggestion that along .with the test vote, the action at the primary election should Include an expression of sentiment as to whether the council should spend some specified sum of public money to finance an appraisal of the water plant and negotiations toward its purchase. The sum of 3,000 has been suggested. (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Dallas Man Is Victim oi Own Dose cf Poison Tired of life and of being a bur den to his wife, Lawrence O. Ramsdale, age 45, of Dallas, died at his home here Sunday morning, a short time after he drank a quantity of poison. Ramsdale was also said to be despondent be cause he had been in poor health for several years. He told his wife shortly before drinking the poison that he was tired of being a burd en to her. Ramsdale had lived in Dallas since 1908, with the exception cf two years. He is survived by his parents, his widow, three children. Ins, Lorena and Oscar, all of Dal las; and two brothers and one sis ter. Funeral services will be held at Dallas at 1:30 p'clock today from the Henkle and Thomas chapel with interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Intangibles Tax Returns Nearing Million Total With additional returns re ceived here Monday, it was esti mated that the state intangibles Ux will yield to the state approx imately $900,000, or about the same as realized from the state Income Ux act of 1925. Seven teen thousand returns have been received. More than $600,000 already has been paid in and turned over to the state treasurer, while $280,000 reported in returns is outstanding on the second install ment not yet due. Members of the state tax com mission said that additional re turns would be filed in case the intangibles act was found to be constitutional Three suits have been filed attacking the act. SK Rm SH IN WATER now HI av ' "- v ' - 0 H ! f V Photos of William Howard Taft takes on his last visit to Salem, May 29, 1920. He was here to address a meeting at the armory In the interests of the League of Nations. Above, closenp of Mr. Taft as he alighted from the train; below, the ex-president being: greeted by a delegation of local citizens and state officials. In the fore ground, Mr. Taft, T. B. Kay, present state treasurer; Ben W. Ol oott, then governor; and Frank Deckebarh. Identity of the two men slightly in the background is not certain. Taft's Visit Here Well Remembered Former President and Chief Justice Speaker in Salem for Last Time May 29, 1 920, in Behalf of League of Nations NEWS of the death of William Howard Taft, the only man who has ever held the two highest offices in the United States government, president and chief justice, recalls to many Salem citizens memories of the last visit Mr. Taft made to this city, on May 29, 1920. Mr. Taft came here on a speaking tour in the interest of the League of Nations, then an outstanding issue in national and international affairs, and ad dressed a packed audience at the armory. He praised the Idea of interna tional union embodied in the league program, but criticized the then President Woodrow Wilson for what he classed as an "un reasonable" attitude which has blocked the entrance of the Unit ed States into membership in the league. The new impression which Sa lem citizens attending that meet ing gained was of Mr. Taft as a humorist in addition to his quali ties as a statesman, it is recalled here. A large delegation of citizens, including Governor Ben W. Olcott and other state officials, met Mr. Taft at the railroad station. He was the guest of honor af a lunch eon that noon, attended by over 100 local citizens and presided over by T. B. Kay. Frank Deckebach, who was one of the reception committee, related Monday that he had known Mr. Taft in the east, be coming acquainted with him while both were on hunting trips in the north woods. Town With Odd Name Sought in Oregon, Report Where is "Tryeast," Oregon? That Is the problem facing Al bert E. Marks, attorney of New York City, who in a letter to the Salem chamber of commerce Mon day asks for some light on this inquiry. Mark represents the heirs of Nerbard O'Keefe, who recently died in the east. His br .her James O'Keefe, is alleged to have died in Tryeast," Oregon, In 1920. His widow and other heirs are to receive some portion of the estate of his brother, Bernard who recently was stricken. Marks WTites than an O'Keefe, living In Ireland, said his broth er was last heard of at "Tryeast." Oregon. Salem Shooters Get 71 Score in Sunday's Event The score of Salem trapshoot ers in the telegraphic state con teat Sunday was an unimpressive 71, but nevertheless the Salem club defeated one opponent. Ba ker, and tied three others, Port land. Toledo and McMinnville. Baker's score was (9. Local marksmen who placed in the telegraphic were Carl Bahl burg, 24; Tom Wolgamott, 24; O. A. McKay, 23. . . Church Hoopers To Get Banquet Tuesday Evening Plans for the banquet of the Church basketball league were outlined at a league meeting Monday night. The banquet, to which all teams are Invited and at which the champion Fruitland team members will be the guests of honor, will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night, March 18. At that time medals will be awarded; gold medals to the lea gue champions, silver to the run-ners-up and bronze to the winners of the consolation series which closes Friday night. Tonight's program will include an exhibition game between Ja son Lee and Leslie, and consola tion series games, Presbyterian vs. First Methodist and West Sa lem vs. First Baptist. Oreg A rtnnnl Oil Under Way at Portland To- "D Jt v-C, Officials Announce Jt jTieiSee Record for Past Month Show Will Open PORTLAND. Ore., March 10. (AP) The 20th annual Portland automobile show, will open at the auditorium here tomorrow night. The show will continue until mid night, Sunday. Wage Boost Talked PORTLAND, Ore., March 10. (AP) Requests of platform men and car barn employes of the street railway department of the Portland Electric Power company for an Increase in salary will be heard Tuesday, W. H. Lines, vice president In charge of transporta tion, said today. Prohl Men Active State prohibition officers partic ipated in 78 arrests for liquor law violations during February, with fines aggregating $i:,420. Jail sentences totalled 935 days. The officers destroyed 519 gal lons of mash, 1.344 gallons of liquor, seized 23 stills and con- ' fiscated three automobiles. ' License Fee Asked PORTLAND, Ore., March 10. (AP) Surely as taxes follow war when men of arms clash, so do they stalk in the wake of gasoline price wars. So decided Joseph 8. Hutchinson, ehlef of the city li cense bureau today when he an nounced an immediate drive to collect delinquent license fees from Hiring station operators and garagemen. About 20 per cent of the 700 pump owners in this city Hutchin son said, have failed to pay the city license fee of $12 this year. Gasoline priees ranged from 10 cents at one station here to day to a normal price of 21 cents. Simple Funeral Services to Be Conducted in Church This Afternoon Members of Family Receive Condolence Messages From Far Points WASHINGTON. March 10. (AP) The government of n be reaved nation tomorrow will pat William Howard Taft to rest with the honored dead in Its cemetery overlooking the capital city. Foregoing the daily work, con gress, the supreme rmir. tmd Pi eo ldent Hoover turned today, cannon boomed a requiem, to make every preparation for the fu neral services of America's be loved public servant. At one o'clock in the morni&g the body will be escorted from his home to a catafalque under the dome of the capitol to He in state at a point only a few pace from where Mr. Taft took the oatk ' as president of the United State and near also to the chamber im which he served as chief luetic. Small Group Present At Funeral Service - At 2 o'clock in the afterm;. the funeral service will be con ducted in hig church In the pres ence of the family, the president and the official representatives of the nation. Then, without military cortege, the body will be taken across the Potomac river to Vest with America's soliier and states men dead in Arlington national cemetery. In the flower-filled home, th family receive throughout the iay messages of condolence from al most every point dT the globe. Mrs! Taft and the children, ytr. Helen Taft Manning and Charles P. Taft and Robert A. Taft, yes terday selected a burial plot i Arlington on woorted slope over looking the spires and domes r.f Washington. TJ. 8. Senate Adopts rResolotion of Sorrow The Benate and houe met jtt long enough today to adopt reso lutions of sorrow and to appoint a committee of 20 and 28 respect ively to attend the services. The they adjourned until Wednesday. In the supreme court the sad ness was especially noticeable. On Saturday, Just a few hours befere (Turn to page 2, col. 5) Mrs. Douglas Chosen Head of Holiness Group The missionary department f the state Holiness association, elected Mrs. Rozella Douglas, pan tor of the Free Methodist church at Falls City, president In the business session held Monday af ternoon. The three-day conven tion, which has been held at the Highland Friends church, csmV to a close with a big young people's rally last night. Other officers chosen for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Clara Cooley of Salem, first vice presi dent; Rev. D. M. Higbee of Al bany, second vice president; Mrs. E. W. Ward, member of the fac ulty of the state bible school at Portland, secretary; Rev. M. C. Clarke of Salem, treasurer. Reports of prayer bands fross 16 towns were given. A ntnmnhil Shntn Wood Products Boosted ' l EUGENE, Ore.. Marclr-10. (AP) Lumber and mill men and employes of Eugene and the chamber of commerce will cooper- ate during the week of March 24 to state "wood products week." The observance is being made t encourage the use of articles con structed from the native woods of Lane county In preference to sub stitutes. Decision to hold the ob servance was reached at meeting of lumbermen today. Fight Causes Wound EUGENE, Ore., March 10. (AP) Murray Newton, farmer ot London Springs, is in a local hos pital with dangerous knife wounds in his chest, alleged to have been Inflicted by a neighbor, William McKiel, Sunday, when the two men became engaged in a dispute over a-line fence between their places. Irrigation Plan Backed SPOKANE, Wash., March le. (AP) A special Washington dispatch to the Chronicle today says a $50,000 appropriation lot surveys of the Columbia Irriga tion project is lncla'ed In tlM sente deficiency appropriation bill to be reported out Wednes day. The appropriation approved by President Hoover and the budget ueparunem will oe lor lopograps ical and soil surreys. Portland Beaten ' VANCOUVER, B. C, March 1 ' (AP) Vancouver's Lions in creased their lead at the top et -the Pacific Coast league hockey arramhl tonleht hv Aiwn(nv the second place Portland Bucharoos , 4 to 2. The Uons now lead' the 7 viua miu py twiir puuiia. .